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Show Fae Two letter was read before the Utah County planning board Unirr of gjmrmi at 51)1' These things should not be said if they are not true, people of this community should face the facts and consider ways and means of Thursday. The proof can be found first hand by any observer of the crowds that throng to the liqifor stores in every one of these communities that money thrown away for liquor cannot buy shoes, nor food for needy children. Consider the following facts: PROVO CITY'S LIQUOR BILL for 1937 was 1936 $121,025.37. SPRINGV1LLE spent $17,961.47 in 1937 and $14, 563.02 in 1936. SPANISH FORKS liquor bill in 1937 was $34,340.-4in 1936 it was $32,151.16. PAYSON drank $27,611.00 worth of hard liquor in 1937 and $24,195.69 in 1936. PLEASANT GROVES bill amounted to $10,644.34 and in 1936 it was $12,806.14, the first place 1937 in showing a decreased consumption. AMERICAN FORK spent $30,018.29 in 1937 and in 1936, $20,769.12. LEIII is the second community to show a decrease, with $9,267.48 in 1937 as compared to $10,035.63 in changing them. 1936. Marble machines are a menace to irresponsible youth. They waste much needed money in the first place. They waste valuable time in the second place, and they create an attitude and atmosphere of luck and chance which is the basis for very poor citizenship. The wise guys seldom play them, except to lead the gullible youth on to spending. Every person who does play them is the loser in cash, in time, and in morale. Total consumption of hard liquors, not including the money spent for beer, in Utah county was $261,485.-5- 9 last year and $235,546.13 in 1936. Transferred into gallonage consumption, Utah county consumed 836,267 gallons of hard liquor last year as compared to 798,-84- 3 Published weekly Provo, Utah, ty the Sharon Cooperative Educational Recreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley Publishing Co,, 67 North First West Street, Provo, Vtah. Entered aa second class matter at the Post Office in Provo, Vtah, under the act of March J, 1879 Marble machines are worked more conscientiously in Provo than in any other section of the state of Utah. This statement was made Sunday in a public meeting by one of Provos prominent citizens. He reinforced his remarks by quoting a similar statement made by a state official, and then asked: Does this fact speak very mch for the cultural environment which is supposed to exist in this commun- but if they are true then the PROVOANS In The NEWS GENEALOGY Amelia Latta, Reporter Telephone 04 Where the Money Goes: Myron Davis dent of is slipping away somewhere, for there are plenty of poor people in the state. But in Utah county Thursday we had a concise and definite idea 20th, 1938 at 1 p. m. Stake Genealogical Union meeting will convene in the seminary v-- r nt building Sunday, February 20th, 19 38 at 2 p m. Special rates can bi had on the train, on Orem line leaving Provo at 7 50 a m. arriving iu Salt Lake City at 9:20 a. m for 77 cents for round trip each t ? i$s $ SHERIFF E G. DVRNELL knows what a drunkless week end Is like after Lincoln Day Saturday, for the liquor store was closed all that day and he reports one of the most quiet week ends Even the on record night spots were quiet, and only one speedster was arrested by state patrolmen S' th 19 Feb. Sat., Opening Provo's Newest Even a snow storm is a welcome home compared to floods, winds, earthquakes which dogged their travels for two weeks, de. dared Mr. and Mrs. Rassmussin, Frock proprietors of Glorias Shop, Provo, Tuesday as they arrived home in that lovely snow which Is the agriculturalists hope and Joy. Driving through a blue, tering blizzard in Nevada, then through the Slerres, to meet wind and rain on the coast, glad to leave San Francisco in tn midst of a shock from earthquake,, travelling South to Los Angeles to find floods threatening their path. Despite all this they did their spring buying, Mr. Rasmussen reports, and an excellent shipment of new spring goods is due to arrive in Provo shortly. WOMENS APPAREL SHOP DAVID Center Street 168 West VISIT the Newest Womens Shop in Provo All new, carefully selected Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear and Millinery. SPRINGS NEWEST FASHIONS Government payments to farmers totaled only 8 million dollars in December of last year, as compared with 36 million dollars paid to farmers by the government In December of 1936. COATS and 95 G the means of transportation and reis D creation. The Roy Boyer; the secretary, LeVere Shipp; the treasurer, Adeline Adair; and the road captain, Joseph Hansen. The organization is affiliating with the nations) motorcycle club. a ': presi- Motorcycle nary building. Sunday, February given us of where a tremendous amount of this money is going. It is going to buy booze, hard liquors, which destroy the soul as well as the body of our people. Proof positive came from Secretary Jones of the t State Liquor Commission, in answer to a letter from S. R. Boswell, Utah county agricultural agent, as to how much hard liquor is being sold in in Utah county. This Istne first newly organized club in Provo, being elected recently by a group of enthusiasts for motor cycling as a Stake Genealogical Board meeting will be held in the stake semi- Utahs money eni'i-e- Hal-liwe- gallons in 1936. STAKE New Toppers Mannish Suits Dress Coats LECTURE AT GRAND VIEW WARD Gold 95 New Blues Raspberry 19 Desert Sand Canyon Red Divinely Young - it 4 4 4 4 4 4 itr 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 V ft e i It 4 lectures Sunday evening, February 20 in the Grand View ward chapel: One on "The Mormon Temple before the genealogical workers, at 6:30. The other in the evening meeting at 7:30 on "The Coming Forth of the Book of Mormon. Both lectures are illustrated by paintings in colors. All interested are cordially invited. This is a rare opportunity. Dont miss it. New Shades Bright New Spring!! Dresses fcectZcdcil Hundreds of new Dresses from the leading manufacturers of New York and Cali- HCADETTE A i t- 95 Edwards In Clarkston. There are 81 grandchildren and one great grandchild surviving. Two brothel s and three sEters also sur.'ve Mrs Phillips came to Utah at age of four years, and has served all her life in various church capacities. especially in Relief Society work Funeral services will be held at 1 30 p. m. in the Pleasant V'ipw ward (Impel Sunday. Friends may call at the. Berg mortuary Saturday, and at the residence Sunday prior to the funeral. Burial will be in the Provo City Burial park, park Non-Partis- delegates conference In Salt Lake City Sunday will b given, and also problems connected with the NYA activities will be considered. Other business connected with the local is on the agenda, announces Mr. Edwards. This meeting Is open to the All are InTited to come public. in and participate In the discussions, as Labor is anxious to have the general public understand Its problems and Its point of view, states the chairman. John R. Bentham, Edwards, secretary; and David who together Reece, treasurer, make up the special committee In league charge of the in Provo city. The call for the mass meeting is specifically set forth as being for the purpose of setting up committees in each voting pre--t clnct In Provo city, preparing for the next city election. for future honeymooners. submit the account. City Attorney I. E. Brockbank succeeded Monday in securing the recommendation of County Attorney Arnold Roylance to the coun"The Honeymoon Bridge may ty commissioners that they pay not be built again over the Niaga- Provo city 1,587.S5 for court ra for Ontarios legislature de- cases due from July 3, 1933 to mands a Joint Canadian and Feb , 1936. Other court eases are United States project which shall due, it Is alleged, but City Recordbe toll free. Thats good news er, Fred Evans evidently failed The Event All Provo and Utah County Berg mortuary. Charles Emory Davis, 82, died Friday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. A. Spear, 190 South Second East street, following a heart attack. He was born in Pimento, Ind July 29, 1885, and had lived in Provo since 1921. Clara Whetsel Davis, His wife, four sons, three daughters, eight grandchildren, four great grandchildren, three brothers, and four sisters survive. He was a devoted member of the Community church, from where the funeral services He also bewere held Monday, JOHN J. PETERS, 80, died at longed to the Masonic lodge, the his home in Provo, 1046 West Odd Fellows and the Knights of Center, Wednesday at 4 a. m. af- Pithias. Burial took place in 11 ter iiiiee muutuS iliuess Liu m Terre Haute. Berg mortuary. 11 causes Incident to old age. He was born in American Fork, Nov. 12, 1857, a son of John and Re- PICKED becca Faulkner Peters. He marPASSING ried !Ma,y Ellen Stubbs, Oct, 27, 1879. Eight children survive: Northern California had mote James E of American Fork, Roy F. of Provo, Mrs. Elvin Snyder, than a wet w$ek for nearly Mrs. Eugene Halliday, Mrs. Wy- three of them have come in sucman Berg, and Kate Peters all oi cession, with rain, snow, and hlgn Provo; J. Wilson Peters of Ogden, and Adele Peters of Salt Lake winds, causing a score of deaths, Funeral services will be disrupting communication, haltCity. held Sunday at 12.30 p. m. in the ing rail and highway traffic, and Pioneer ward chapel under Bisharrasslng shipping, and now hop Leon Newren. Friends may major floods catastthreatening call at the Berg mortuary Saturin sections of the various day and at the family residence rophes California had to Last winter state. the services. Sunday prior frosts and smoke ecreens were DON WILFORD SCORUP LAR- resorted to to save millions of SEN, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. dollars worth of fruit. This winIlford Larsen of Timpanogos ter the land of proverbial sunsome real ward, died Wednesday morning shine U "enjoying following a brief illness. Funeral weather. services are arranged for Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Timpanogos A world conference on armaward chapel. ment reductions is a possibility, at least If Senator King Of Utah Reglne Marie Andersen Math-eese- gets his way about things. A 81, died Sunday evening at naval conference will also be on a Provo hospital, survived by the agenda if Representative Fish three sons, three daughters, 27 of New York succeeds in his suggrandchildren, and four great gestion. Together the old world She was born in ought to get some relief perhaps grandchildren. Frederickstad, Norway in 1857, from its present headaches due to coming to Utah in 1914. Her hus- the inordinate, and unnecessary band died In Norway and two of expenditures for war preparations her sons live there yet. A son which are afflicting every nation and daughter live in Salt Lake under the sun today. V Afternoon and Springs Fabrics B 1 1 OBygOiBSQUUU 28th Annual n pn i)P rail qi, yuu CELEBRATING 28 YEARS OF VALUE FRIDAY and SATURDAY GIVING IN PROVO SUPER-SENSATIONA- VALUES SPECIALS MENTS L IN ALL DEPART- THROUGHOUT THE STORE. See Fridays Herald for Values C unsurpassed and plan to buy your Spring Needs Now for Yourself, Your family and the Home. . 12 11 . with Turret 4 fuft Ion control. fcroodcatt, Foreign 49M on4 pallet bands (outdul, 95 - qvalfty-fetfi- AC Suparhoterodyno tional parfarmaftca v ported circuit avartita is 4 4 4 - !!! !! 44 - 44 4 4 4 A A 4 4-- 4 4-- 4 A s' 4 4A 4 give sensa- spoakor values over BITBJ3VAY U ' 4 i far too. Ono at tho groatsst redte fforodl Sto M hoar buy 4 4 Doors Open Tomorrow at 9 A. M. mafic volum ? , 44 4 L? L7 B Colors and Styles Bolero Swirl Pleats New Prints vnnnnnnmni Hi? BILJIJB1 WITH Newest Styles to $ Waits For UP IN Sports, Street, Jacket Dresses Non-partis- RADIO Formals -t n A Workers Alliance of Provo city meeting League lines is called for Friday at 8 p. m. In along the City court room, announces In the next civic elections will be undertaken Immediately it favorJohn R. Edwards, chairman of able action is secured at a mass the Provo local. meeting called by Chairman WilConsideration of reports from liam Zobell for early next week. Assisting Mr. Zobell re Edward who attended the state fornia. $ League To Oranize City Non-Partisa- n, C. V. Hansen will deliver two TO Max Brown, six moinns old son MARTHA JOSEPHINE of William Max and Bessie BunLEICHTY MUIILESTEIN wife of nell Brown, died Sunday, leatu.g John W. Mublestein, died in the parents, grandparents, (Mr. and L. D. S hospital Tuesday from Mrs. Bert Brown of Provo) and heart trouble She was bora Feb. a great grandmother, Mrs. Mary E Bunnell, to mourn his death. 20, 1878 in Provo, a daughter of Funeral was held Wednesday in John and Louisa Wintch Leichty the inevard ward ihapel. Burial She was alwas a faithful Lat- in the Provo burial park. ter Day Saint, especially active in Leola Edith Singleton Morris, the Relief Society work. Surviving are the foilowirg sons and 17, wife of Floyd Morris, died evening at tne Morris daughtfis: J. Wilford of Provo, Sunday West home, 355 North Second Albert of Namp i, Ida., George, street, after a brief illness due to Roy, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, and a throat infection Her husband, Mrs. Marheth Snow, all oi Provo; her parents, Floyd D. and Edith Webb of Karl Mrs. Lehl, and Mecham Singleton, and six sisters Sterling and Miss Florence of survive. Burial in the Provo Provo. There are also 18 grandcemetery followed funeral serchildren, and the following broth- vices In the Fourth ers and sisters: Mrs. Rose Cheney ward Thursday mortuary. Berg chapel. ll of Emmett. Ida., Mrs. Lizzie of Hayden, Ida,, Brigham Ernest E. Gray, 26, of Orem Leichty, Ephraim Leichty, and Josiah Leichty, all of Provo. died Monday morning after a few Funeral services will be held to- months of heart trouble. His wife, day In Pleasant View ward chapel, Phoebe Tates Gray, his parents, with Bishop A. Ray Elkens con- and three children survive. There ducting. Burial will be in the are 12 brothers and sisters. The Provo city burial park. Berg funeral was held at the Timpan' ogos ward chapel Thursday. Burmortuary. ial in the Provo city Burial park. MRS MINNIE JENSEN PHILAnna Marie Petersen, 80, widLIPS died at her home in Pleasant View Wednesday morning, ow of Jels j. Petersen, died at the following a brief illness front Petersen home on the SpringviHe heart trouble. 8he was horn In road Monday. She was born Nov. Copenhagen, Denmark, April 14, 16. 1857 in Denmark, and has 1870, a daughter of H. P, and lived in America 52 years, In Jolinnnah Jorgensen Jensen. Two Utah 45 years, and in Provo 43 sons, Arthur E. and James E. and years. Her husband died in 1906. two daughters, Mrs Etta Snyder Two sons, one daughter, 16 grandand Mrs. Susan Jameison, live in children and nine great grandProvo; another daughter, Mrs. children survive. Funeral serPauline Patten lives in Orem; vices were held Wednesday in the Burial in city ami a fourth daughter, Mrs. Leila Bonneville ward Workers Alliance Meeting Tonight MRS. 8; ity? Hujuiral services w ill be held Sundav iu Spanish Fork. City Deaths $131,-633.6- 3; Marble Machines 4 Friday, February 18, 1'tdS THE VOICE OF SHARON Popular Provo Store FLETCHERS t 368 West Center St Provo EL. ? n ! I! |
